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The Australian Funnel Web Spider Loves Rotting Logs
animals.howstuffworks.com/arachnids/funnel-web-spider.htm
Let's talk about the funnel web spider, one of the most notorious arachnids in the world. Known for their fast-acting venom, funnel web spiders are both fascinating and intimidating.
Quetzalcoatlus: The Largest Flying Creature in Earth's History
animals.howstuffworks.com/dinosaurs/quetzalcoatlus.htm
Quetzalcoatlus northropi wasn't just big; it was ginormous! As the largest flying animal yet discovered, Quetzalcoatlus continues to fascinate paleontologists and average people alike.
The Powerball 'Tipping Point': What Size Jackpot Makes You Play?
This weekend's Powerball lottery is up to $800 million. Is that enough to get you to play?
Bandicoots Survived Eons of Changing Climates, But This Time It's Different
New findings about ancient, extinct Australasian bandicoot and bilby species underscore how dire things are today when even survivors like these are struggling.
Ridiculous History: That Time Wine Flowed Out of the Taps
Every year, a fountain in Marino, Italy, flows with wine. Learn about the unexpected 'miracolo' at La Sagra dell'Uva di Marino.
There's More to Cannibalism Than Just People Eating People
people.howstuffworks.com/different-types-cannibalism.htm
Are there different types of cannibalism? Learn more about cannibalism in this HowStuffWorks Now article.
The Simple Difference Between Ballistic Missiles and Cruise Missiles
science.howstuffworks.com/difference-ballistic-cruise-missile.htm
Despite the phrase "going ballistic," the term "ballistic" refers to how a missile travels through the air, not its explosive capability.
5 Things You Didn't Know About Wikipedia
computer.howstuffworks.com/internet/basics/5-things-you-didnt-know-wikipedia.htm
Wikipedia launched on Jan. 15, 2001. HowStuffWorks explores how it got so big and what lies ahead.
Quiz: Can a U.S. President Do That?
people.howstuffworks.com/can-us-president-do-that-quiz.htm
Take this HowStuffWorks quiz to learn what's within a U.S. president's rights.
Why Is 9/10 Added to Gas Prices?
auto.howstuffworks.com/fuel-efficiency/fuel-consumption/why-is-9-10-added-to-gas-prices.htm
The practice of tacking 9/10 of a cent on the end of a gas price goes back to a decades-old tax imposed by state and federal governments. It was supposed to expire but never did.